anaheim-gazette 1958-03-27

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) THE International Flower Show is over, the effects of it are slowly fading away. In a few weeks it will be safe for me to go into my own back yard. RIGHT here in Anaheim we pedestrians are as confused as chickens crossing streets. At one intersection, not the busiest one, we don’t GO when the light changes to green. No, we wait until the “Don’t Walk” changes to “Walk”. You see, we can’t remember whether to watch the red light, the green light, or the walk-don’t walk light. Which foot do we start out with, officer? AND while I’m trying to help Anaheim traffic officers, may I suggest they have a special campaign to get bicycle riders to observe traffic regulations. HeETA serve traffic regulations. Those who ride facing traffic create unnecessary hazards. WINDOW cleaning has now gone union. We received a letter this morning which says their price includes costs of vacations, vacation replacements, severance pay and pay for legal holidays. Annual Safe Driving Road-É-O Contest Planned for April 12 Teen-age Drivers! Here’s your chance to prove your driving skill and win a scholarship as well. It’s time again for the annual safe driving Road-e-o sponsored by the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Road-e-o is presented to give the nation’s young motorists an opportunity to prove and improve their driving habits and attitudes. Any teenage boy or girl who will not have reached 20 years of age by August 15 (last day of the national finals in Washington, D.C.), has a driver's license or permit, has a clean record of no moving traffic violations in the past six months, is eligible to compete in the Road-e-o. The Safe Driving Road-e-o be held April 12. The contest will consist of a written test on driving knowledge and a performance test in obstacle-type exercises. High scoring contests will go on to similar, but difficult, state eliminations. State winners will then be flown with all expenses paid, to Winston, D.C. for the finals, ust 11-14. The Safe DRiving Road will offer the national winner three scholarships totaling $($2,000, $1,500, $1,000). In 1957, the Safe Driving Road-e-o had 210,000 teenagers from all 48 states. District of Columbia, Hawaii, Alaska were also represented. For further information or tering the 1958 Safe Driving Road-e-o contact your Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce David Callalan, JA 7-2490. San Diego Designated Headquarters For Pacific Telephone Company Pacific Telephone has made an announcement of major importance to the counties of Orange, Imperial, San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino. Due to phenomenal growth in these five southern counties of California, which has presented increasingly complex technical and administrative problems to the telephone industry, the company announced: 1. That San Diego has been designated as the headquarters for a forthcoming operating area of Pacific Telephone, to be known as the Southern Counties area. 2. That company Vice President driving knowledge and a performance test in obstacle-type exercises. High scoring contests will go on to similar, but difficult, state eliminations. State winners will then be flown with all expenses paid, to Winston, D.C. for the finals, ust 11-14. The move establishes San Diego as a new Pacific Telephone headquarters city along with Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. Straley stated that the new Southern Counties includes: San Diego, Imperial, ange, Riverside and San Bernardo counties, as well as a section of Los Angeles County that territory today the company has the investment of about $ billion dollars in buildings equipment, operated by nec WINDOW cleaning has now gone union. We received a letter this morning which says their price includes costs of vacations, vacation replacements, severance pay and pay for legal holidays. CANDIDATE Leo Harpin is a charter member of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce. Last week The Gazette left out the word "Junior" in his front page political story. This one word made an old man out of Leo. Please excuse our error. ANDY the Adv. man says he gets so elated when he receives a letter addressed "Occupant" which reads, "Your name has been selected as one of a chosen few, etc." How easy some folks think it is to insult the intelligence of the average American. MODESTY prevents me from mentioning that Mrs. Hall and I were pictured in the Sunday Times shaking hands with Senator and Mrs. Wm. Knowland. Such modesty should be rewarded. IT HAS been estimated that the offspring of one female moth can eat 92 pounds of wool, the favorite diet, in the course of a year. With that bit of factual information we expect nearly every woman in Anaheim to call us up Friday morning and ask how moths keep their weight down. DON MAY, design counsellor and campaign manager for Leo Harpin, offers this little bit of free verse?? for publication: "Say it yourself. 'Go-Leo'". Use it as a greeting. "Go-Leo". Use it as a farewell. "Go-Leo". Use it to send your husband off to work. Say "Go-Leo". OUT AT Mabel Hartnett's store, Jaxson's ready-to-wear in the East Anaheim Center, there is a sweater bar. It has a brass rail, a counter, and everything. (From here on, anything I would say would be the wrong thing so...) Rummage Sale for Nursery School The Fullerton Community Nursery School is sponsoring its second annual spring rummage sale March 28 and 29 at the former Bank of America building in Fullerton at the corner of Spadra and Amerige. The group has been collecting articles for the sale since last September and a wide selection of useable clothing, furniture, toys, books, jewelry, and bric-a-brac is for sale. Articles range in nature from a fur mouton-lamb coat to patio furniture and snow skis; from baby beds to andirons and typewriters; from baby clothing to tuxedoes. Special feature of the sale will be hundreds of articles to be offered at five and ten cents. The Fullerton Community Nursery School is a non-profit organization and has served families of northern Orange County for the past six years. Proceeds from the sale will be used for the Nursery School building fund. Doors open at 9 a.m. and buyers, browsers, and lookers are all invited. "Crazy Hat" is Ticket For B-PW Reception As a courtesy to members of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club who are working on county council and nominal growth in these five southern counties of California, which has presented increasingly complex technical and administrative problems to the telephone industry, the company announced: 1. That San Diego has been designated as the headquarters for a forthcoming operating area of Pacific Telephone, to be known as the Southern Counties area. 2. That company Vice President Walter W. Straley will be general manager of the new operating area when it is activated this spring. Straley announced the new area headquarters will be located at 1101 6th Avenue, presently occupied by the Jordan-Marsh store. The company signed a lease Anaheim 'Y' Plant Vacation Week Easter Activities A five day caravan trip to L Mead and Death Valley will highlight the Anaheim YMCA Easter vacation program which will include numerous other events according to John E. Bertch, general secretary of the Y. The caravan trip which will be under direction of William Hoover Boys program secretary, will for punior high age boys. In esting highlights of the trip be a tour of Hoover Dam, swimming, games and campfire Lake Mead, and visits at De Valley to Scotty's Castle and Ghebe Crater. Full particulars of the trip, which is limited to first 20 boys to register, may secured at the YMCA. Other Easter vacation activities, which are primarily for 5th and 6th grade Gra-Y boys will include a bicycle rodeo, boa boat trip, Irvine Park and Gra-Y softball all of which will be directed by William Fberg. Y assistant boys program secretary. The bicycle rodeo take place Sat., April 5; the vine Park trip will be Wed., April 9; Balboa Bay Boat trip, Friday April 11; and the Gra-Y soft League will be Saturday, April 12. Use it as a greeting. "Go-Leo". Use it as a farewell. "Go-Leo". Use it to send your husband off to work. Say "Go-Leo". OUT AT Mabel Hartnett's store, Jaxson's ready-to-wear in the East Anaheim Center, there is a sweater bar. It has a brass rail, a counter, and everything. (From here on, anything I would say would be the wrong thing so I'll let you do it.) HAVE YOU ever heard two golfers sparring to find out each other's golf score? I heard Vern Mahoney, and Ted Clark doing that the other day. Sounded like two women trying to get each other to divulge her age. IDA MARY METCALF Ida Mary Metcalf, 85, a native of Montana and a resident of Anaheim for 47 years, living at 7571 Red Gum Road, died Wednesday morning at the Leonard Sanitarium after a prolonged illness. She was a member of Chispa Chapter Order of Eastern Star No. 151. She leaves no living relatives. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary chapel Friday, March 28 at 2 p.m. Rev. Stanley A. Jones, pastor of the Placentia Presbyterian church will officiate. The Eastern Star ritual will be read at the graveside in the Anaheim Cemetery. Mrs. Metcalf was the wife of the late Elmer Metcalf, a past mayor of this city. During 1936, 1,400,000 persons were injured in motor vehicle accidents. "Crazy Hat" is Ticket For B-PW Reception As a courtesy to members of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club who are working on county council and district levels, the annual reception in their honor was held Wednesday evening at the Optimist Club. Theme of the evening was in the Easter motif with sweet peas and an Easter egg tree used on the refreshment table. "Crazy hats" was the admittance token and in a contest later in the evening, first prize went to Florence Bechtle who had used a flat straw bag decorated with hand-painted brooches and other bric-a-brac. Special guests were members from the Fullerton, Orange, Newport Beach and Santa Ana clubs. A short business meeting was held at which time delegates to the annual conference to be held in Pasadena on April 12 and 13 were chosen. Delegates are Helen Sharp, Mae Cornbloom and Oriana Ross, while the alternates are Signa Hatfield, Ruth Turner and Josephine Fulfer. The number of college graduates in the United States reached a 10-year peak in 1950 when 434,000 persons received Bachelor's Degrees, reports the National Education Association. The number fell to 287,000 in 1955 and went up only slightly in the past two years. Anaheim Y-Wives Club Plans Used Book Sale Used books are being sought by the Y Wives Club of the Anaheim YMCA, for the club's sale slated for Friday and Saturday, Mar. 28 and 29, at the according to Mrs. Verla All president. Anyone having good books which they no longer want are invited to bring them to YMCA, 121 S. Citron St., Anaheim. Other activities planned by Y Wives group include a trip Apr. 16, to Knott's Berry Farm, where the wives will dine out and spend the evening. Bridge lessons to be held for eight consecutive Thursdays starting on Mar. until May 15. Anyone interested in participating is invited to phone Mrs. Betty Holden, KEystone 0439. Baby sitters will be provided for a nominal fee. An invitation is extended young matrons to participate in each Thursday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 at the Anaheim YMCA Instruction on party favors and flower making will be provided for the next four weeks. 87 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEM Vol. LXXXVII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Glenn C. Fry Seeks 2nd Council Term Glenn G. Fry, incumbent city council candidate, was born in Iowa and has lived in Anaheim 35 years. He is a building contractor and he and Mrs. Fry live at 1008 W. Sycamore. Their son, Glenn Preston Fry, a native of Anaheim, now serves as appraiser for Anaheim Savings and Loan Association. Fry is president of the Anaheim Library board; member of the Anaheim American Legion; veteran of Infantry World War I; a member of the Anaheim Ki- Services Held for Mrs. Peter Weisel Funeral services were held this week for Mrs. Louise Ann Weisel, 83, widow of the late Peter J. Weisel, pioneer automobile dealer, rancher and oil man and son of one of the pioneer families of this area. Mrs. Weisel's son, Peter John Weisel Jr., at whose home she died, at 1500 North Fullerton Road, La Habra, is of the third generation of the German family which came from Milwaukee to settle here. The pioneer Weisels lived in Anaheim from 1900 to 1916 when the family home was removed to La Habra Heights. Mrs. Weisel had lived at this address since 1923. She is survived by two sons: Peter John, Jr., of La Habra and Robert of Beverly Hills; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Newton of Grass Valley and Mrs. Louise Heartt of South Pasadena, and ten grandchildren. Services were held in private and were arranged by Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars of Anaheim. Chino Ranch Ride Staged for April 27 Glenn C. Fry wanis Club and the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and has been an active church member and worker for many years. Fry explained that during his term on the council the acquisition of city park area has increased the total area to more than 50 acres and the city has sites adjacent to four elementary schools already developed and three more ready to be developed. "The city, during the past four years, also has developed many miles of new streets, street resurfacing, new water lines, sewer lines and power lines," Fry explained. The incumbent said that during the past four years two new fire stations have been added for fire protection and a reservoir to provide seven million gallons of water storage for city residents has been provided. "In this same period of time, efforts of the council have led to nearly doubling the space for free downtown parking and the city is still working to provide even more parking area for shoppers for downtown Anaheim. "The city tax rate remains the same, $1.10 per $100 assessed valuation, as it was in 1950 even though the city has grown to be the largest in the county, in assessed valuation, incorporated area and population. "We have been able to accomplish all of these factors while aiding the city's growth and still the tax rate remains the same," Fry said. In explaining the planning for the area, Fry said, "The master plan for the orderly growth of daughters, Mrs. Mary Newton of Grass Valley and Mrs. Louise Heartt of South Pasadena, and ten grandchildren. Services were held in private and were arranged by Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars of Anaheim. Chino Ranch Ride Staged for April 27 This spring's big 22nd annual Chino Rancho Ride will be staged on Sunday, April 27, members of the Rancho Ride association announced this week. Arrangements are being made to entertain 1500 horsemen from throughout the state, and facilities will be provided for the accommodation of non-riding spectators. A giant chuck wagon western barbecue will highlight the all day event, and again this year an "all you can eat" policy will prevail. Riders will gather at Los Serranos Country Club at 9 a.m. to begin their day-long treasure into the Chino Hills in parade formation more than a mile long. They will arrive shortly before noon at their Soquel Canyon rendezvous spot, where they will tether their horses and join in the old-time barbecue. Following the barbece they will compete in a series of equestrian events reminiscent of early-day fiestas. Noted Organist to Present Concert at Santa Ana College Orville Foster, the noted organist, teacher and publisher, will be in Santa Ana Monday evening, April 7 for a concert at Phillips Hall, on Santa Ana College campus, sponsored by the Schmidt-Phillips Co., Santa Ana music firm. Foster will use the Hammond electric organ in a demonstration of its use for home organists as well as professionals. Admission is free, it was announced, the program being scheduled for 8 o'clock. Business Activity Jack C. Dutton, in addition other business ventures, has ginated and developed two business enterprises. One, The D Salvage Co., dealing principally with the Parent-Teacher Associations on a statewide operation basis, with some of the proceeds having a world-wide market other, still being developed ("The Jungle"), featuring the M Restaurant and other shops. Jungle entertains visitors every part of the world. Jack C. Dutton was born west Anaheim on April 5. Aaheim Y-Wives Club Plans Red Book Sale Red books are being sought by Y Wives Club of the Anaheim YMCA, for the club's book related to Friday and Saturday Mar. 28 and 29, at the Y, leading to Mrs. Verla Albin, dent. Anyone having good which they no longer want invited to bring them to the A. 121 S. Citron St., Anaheim activities planned by the Wives group include a trip April Knott's Berry Farm, where wives will dine out and spend evening. Bridge lessons are held for eight consecutive days starting on Mar. 27 May 15. Anyone interested participating is invited to phone Betty Holden, KEystone 5-Baby sitters will be provided nominal fee. Invitation is extended to matrons to participate in Wives club which meets Thursday morning from 9:30 am at the Anaheim YMCA. Action on party favors and making will be provided next four weeks. JOSEPH S. LINDSAY Joseph S. Lindsay, 41 years of age, passed away suddenly while enjoying the winter sports with his family at Big Bear. He suffered a heart attack and passed away before medical aid could reach him. Surviving is his wife, Adalyn C. of the home in this city; a daughter, Marsha of the home, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Clara Noblitt and Mrs. Frances Haven, all of Modesto. Funeral services were held at Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary Wednesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. A. J. Casebear, pastor of the First Christian Church of this city, reading the service. Interment followed in Fairhaven cemetery. A monk who later became Pope Sylvester II is credited by some historians with inventing the first truly mechanical, weight-driven clock in 990 A.D. “We have been able to accomplish all of these factors while aiding the city’s growth and still the tax rate remains the same.” Fry said. In explaining the planning for the area, Fry said, “The master plan for the orderly growth of the city has been well planned and closely followed. “Numerous light, clean industries have invested many millions and built factories, employing thousands of workers, mainly because of our low tax rate,” Fry concluded. “The concert will be preceded by a “teachers workshop” with the organ, scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, also at Phillips Hall, which is located on Bristol St. near 17th St., Santa Ana. Those attending the workshop will be guests of Schmidt-Phillips Co. at luncheon in the college cafeteria. A special workshop for church organists and those aspiring to be church organists will be conducted on Tuesday by Foster from 2 to 4 p.m., again in Phillips Hall. Distinctive Background Foster, who studied piano under Percy Grainger and organ under Masrhall Bidwell and Milfred Fitzpatrick, has a distinctive background in music. He at one time was musical director for an Iowa radio network and performed on national networks. At Notre Dame University he founded and headed the department of audio-visual aids. He now conducts his own organ studio in Pasadena, conducts choirs and appears in concerts. Recently he published a series of “do it yourself” books dealing with playing the Hammond electric organs. Foster will use the Hammond electric organ in a demonstration of its use for home organists as well as professionals. Admission is free, it was announced, the program being scheduled for 8 p.m. “Teachers Workshop” The concert will be preceded by a “teachers workshop” with the organ, scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, also at Phillips Hall, which is located on Bristol St. near 17th St., Santa Ana. Those attending the workshop will be guests of Schmidt-Phillips Co. at luncheon in the college cafeteria. A special workshop for church organists and those aspiring to be church organists will be conducted on Tuesday by Foster from 2 to 4 p.m., again in Phillips Hall. Distinctive Background Foster, who studied piano under Percy Grainger and organ under Masrhall Bidwell and Milfred Fitzpatrick, has a distinctive background in music. He at one time was musical director for an Iowa radio network and performed on national networks. At Notre Dame University he founded and headed the department of audio-visual aids. He now conducts his own organ studio in Pasadena, conducts choirs and appears in concerts. Recently he published a series of “do it yourself” books dealing with playing the Hammond electric organs. Jack C. Dutton was born west Anaheim on April 5, and graduated from Loarra Camar School, Anaheim School, and Santa Ana Junior College. He was married toothy Taylor in 1930 and had daughter, Jackie Bryant, and grandsons. The Duttons live Fullerton for six years due which time Jack was elected the city council serving on planning commission as well as six other city committees. He started The Jungle program Anaheim annexed him home. Dutton has served as president of the A.U.H.S.Alumni Association and is an inactive member of Sons of the American Colony orATIVE Sons of the Golden Valley Mother Colony Chapter, and Fullerton Exchange Club. Although Dutton knows Anaheim is the oldest, the largest and the greatest of value of any city in Orange County, he said that he is more interested making it the best of any city any county in which to live elected, he promises to work this end. About two-thirds of all lies in the United States have least one automobile, and one in 12 have two or more... TO ALL THAT ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1870 IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE if. 11 Thursday, March 27, 1958—No. 43 Jack C. Dutton for "Balanced" City Jack C. Dutton, as candidate for Anaheim City Council, stands the premise: "What's Good or Business is Good Business". Daniel Webster defines business "one's rightful work or concern." The residents of Anaheim must be personally concerned with the city's business of furnishing adequate municipal services within the limits of the abili- of the citizens to pay for them. Therefore "Business" covers residential as well as industrial and commercial and the best of all three are necessary to a well balanced city. The City of Anaheim is, in fact, the largest corporate business within the confines of the city. It is a $107,833,000 corporation giving an annual budget of approximately $8,000,000. The residents of the city are the stock- Anaheim Building And Loan Changes Name to "Savings" The Anaheim Building and Loan Association, a 36-year old Anaheim business institution, announces this week that it is making a change in its name. The pioneer Anaheim firm will now be known as Anaheim Savings and Loan Association. The change being in dropping the word "Building" and using the word "Savings". Officers and directors of the firm are: F. A. Yungbluth, president; Forrest F. Fowler, executive vice-president and secretary; S. W. Todd, Wm. Schumacher and J. B. Collings are vice presidents; N. T. Ulvestad and Eldon Stark, directors and J. Bernard Soto, manager. The place of business is located at 187 West Center in Anaheim. Anaheim Memorial Hospital Files Class "A" Credit Application for accreditation is being filed by Anaheim Memorial Hospital with the joint commission on accreditation of hospitals, according to an announcement by J. W. McAlvin, hospital administrator. "However," McAlvin noted, "the hospital cannot be accredited before one year—this is a requirement of the commission." Must Develop Pattern Reason for the one-year wait, according to McAlvin, is that it takes at least this long before the hospital can develop a pattern which the commission can inspect and approve. National Standards McAlvin explained that in order to be accredited as a Class A institution, the hospital must meet nationally recognized standards as to equipment, personnel and procedures. It must pass a rigid inspection by representatives of the joint commission—an inspection which is repeated annually to assure the inspectors that the institution is continuing to main- Robert Grider to Assistant Manager Anaheim Security Robert L. Grider of 612 Glenn Robert Grider to Assistant Manager Anaheim Security Robert L. Grider, of 612 Glenwood Place, Anaheim, has been appointed assistant manager at the Anaheim Branch of Security-First National Bank according to an announcement by Board Chairman James E. Shelton. Jack C. Dutton Adversaries, and as such, are now involved with privilege and responsibility of electing three councilmen, or members of the board directors, to be added to the presently in office. These five men will be charged with the duty of acting as a legislative and policy-forming body to conduct the city business for the best interests of all residents. It is therefore inevitable upon each voter to be intelligently informed as to qualifications of the candidates. Therefore you will agree, doubt, that councilmen should be elected upon the basis of even business performance other than upon vague promises future actions. Business Activity Jack C. Dutton, in addition to her business ventures, has oriented and developed two business enterprises. One, the D.T.A. Savage Co., dealing principally on a statewide operational basis, with some of the products being a world-wide market. The other, still being developed, is the Jungle", featuring the Palms restaurant and other shops. The Jungle entertains visitors from every part of the world. Jack C. Dutton was born in Anaheim on April 5, 1910. Robert L. Grider Born in Los Angeles and educated in El Monte Union High School, Grider joined the bank in 1946, following three years' service in the U.S. Army. Grider has held positions in the Montebello Branch and Anaheim Branch. He has been active in the Anaheim United Fund Campaign and is a member of the board of directors of that organization. He is a member of the Security Gavellers, a speaking group and serves as financial chairman and a member of the board of directors of the Anaheim Council Girl Scouts. He and his wife, Barbara, have three daughters, Lana 12, Judy 8 and Trudi 1½. WILLARD LIEBHART Willard Melvin Liebhart, a resident of Anaheim for five years making his home at 208 S. Clau- National Standards McAlvin explained that in order to be accredited as a Class A institution, the hospital must meet nationally recognized standards as to equipment, personnel and procedures. It must pass a rigid inspection by representatives of the joint commission—an inspection which is repeated annually to assure the inspectors that the institution is continuing to maintain these standards. Other Requirements Other requirements of a Class A hospital rating include such aids to diagnosis and treatment as a medical records library, a clinical laboratory and an x-ray department. Equipment for these facilities and for surgeries, emergency departments, delivery rooms, nurseries and kitchen must meet well-defined standards: John M. Finamore Files For Office Of County Tax Collector John M. Finamore, 1609 W. Santa Clara Ave., Santa Ana, has announced that he has filed for the office of Orange County tax collector. Finamore has a degree in business administration from Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, and majored in accounting. He was elected to the honorary scholastic fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma. He also has a degree in law. Since 1955 he has been instructor in business organization, business law, and real estate law at Fullerton Evening College. From 1955 to 1957 he also taught real estate law at Santa Ana Evening College. He taught accounting and finance at Glendale College and Pepperdine College in Los Angeles. Before moving to Los Angeles in 1948 he was an instructor of economics at the University of Illinois. He has also had considerable experience in public accounting and income tax work. Here Comes Harpin! ANAHEIM (March 25): A "grass roots" approach to the Anaheim voters is being scheduled by candidate Harpin Saturday, March 29. Two cars will WILLARD LIEBHART Willard Melvin Liebhart, a resident of Anaheim for five years making his home at 208 S. Claudina, died Thursday morning in the Orange Sanitarium after an extended illness. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Marie Dimery of Oklahoma and Mrs. Bertha Poore of Stockton; one brother Clair H. Liebhart of Anaheim. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld Chapel Saturday morning, with Rev. A. McCandless officiating and interment in the Anaheim Cemetery. Mrs. G. Hoyt Corbit (1), wife of the honorary mayor of Yorba Linda, and George T. Kellogg, Republican candidate for the California Assembly from the 75th District, look on as Mrs. Kellogg (center) certifies to Mrs. Lillian Angle, Dep. Co. Clerk, that the petition she circulated on behalf of her husband is valid. Mrs. Corbit is campaign manager for Kellogg, Yorba Linda citrus and avocado grower. Kellogg is past president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce and the Orange County Farm Bureau.